Company name |
Ogikubo Tools & Dies Manufacturing Co., Ltd. |
Year founded |
February 1962 |
Representative
|
Fumihiro Ogikubo, President |
Capital stock |
20 million yen |
Number of employees |
60
|
Description of business |
Professional die manufacturing, mainly for design and production of precision press dies |
Main products |
Automobile part dies, semiconductor dies, precision press dies, motor core dies, and special gauges |
Main customers |
Toyota Boshoku Corporation, Taiho Seiki, Fujitsu Limited, Nuclear Fuel Industries, Murata Manufacturing Company, OS Machinery, Futaba Corporation, Matsushita Electronic Components Co Ltd |
Financing banks
|
Ikeda Branch of the Hachijuni Bank and Ikeda Branch of Matsumoto Shinkin Bank |
Locations |
GoogleMap
GoogleMap
GoogleMap
|
Feb. 1961 |
Masakazu Ogikubo starts his own business, establishing Ogikubo Tools & Dies Manufacturing on the premises of Kuroda Precision Industries’ Nagano Plant. |
Feb. 1962 |
The company undergoes an organization change and becomes Ogikubo Tools & Dies Manufacturing Limited (investment of 700,000 yen).
|
Oct. 1970 |
The head plant is relocated and newly constructed in Shojina, Ikeda (site area: 3,700 m2, building area: 839 m2).
|
Aug. 1978 |
Begin manufacturing semiconductor press dies for Fujitsu Limited. |
1988 |
Precision wire-electrical discharge machine AP150 (manufactured by Sodick) is introduced. Semiconductor dies now make up approximately 90% of production. |
Mar. 1989 |
A grinding plant and dining hall are added. |
Jul. 1990 |
Capital stock increases to 10 million yen. |
Oct. 1990 |
The company undergoes an organization change and becomes Ogikubo Tools & Dies Manufacturing Co., Ltd. |
Sep. 1993 |
Fumihiro Ogikubo becomes company president. |
Apr. 1995 |
The NC machine-tool monitoring device patent is published (application submitted in Sep. 1993). |
Sep. 1995 |
OGIKUBO SEIKO is established in Singapore in a joint venture with Davidson High-Tech. |
Apr. 1998 |
A press plant, design room, and office are added at the head plant. |
Apr. 1999 |
Die manufacturing for parts development is started in cooperation with the Production Engineering Department at Toyota Motor Corporation. |
Sep. 1999 |
Press parts business is started as a new venture. |
Mar. 2002 |
Die manufacturing for nuclear fuel spacer springs is started in cooperation with Nuclear Fuel Industries. |
Jun. 2002 |
Capital stock increases to 20 million yen. |
Apr. 2003 |
Prototype production of dies for high efficiency processing is started in cooperation with Toyota Boshoku Corporation (formerly ARACO). |
Apr. 2004 |
Buildings added to the head plant. Grinding and wire electrical discharge machining processes are separated and moved to another plant (building area: 2,300 m2). Inspection equipment is enhanced. |
Apr. 2005 |
OGIKUBO SEIKO closes in Singapore. |
2006 |
The IKEKOU-version dual system is introduced and Ikeda Industrial High School students are accepted for on-the-job training. |
Aug. 2007 |
Matsukawa Plant is erected in Matsukawa Midoricho Industrial Park (site area: 12,300 m2, building area: 1,300 m2). Realizing the shortest preparation period for manufacturing of new dies was tried. |
Feb. 2012 |
The company celebrates its 50th anniversary. |
Sep. 2013 |
The second Matsukawa Plant is newly built. |
Apr. 2017 |
Tomakomai Plant is erected (site area: 2,300 m2, building area: 500 m2). The Toyota Motor Corporation’s Head Plant is reorganized as the production base for hybrid car fuel batteries and the production base for mechanical elements is moved to the Hokkaido Plant. |
Dec. 2019 |
Tomakomai factory extension (building area 1,000 ㎡) |